A wooden racquet for the future?

epoktennis.com
🤓 Website: tennisnerd.net
🛑 Patreon: / tennisnerd
📚 Course: tennisnerd.mykajabi.com
🙏 Support Tennisnerd: tennisnerd.net/support-tennis...
💌 Instagram: / tennisnerdinsta
Support us by using these links:
🎾 Tennis Warehouse: www.tennis-warehouse.com/?fro...
🎾 Tennis Warehouse Europe: tenniswarehouse-europe.com/?f...
🎾 Tennis Only: www.tennisonly.com.au/?from=t...
🎾 Free 14-day trial with TopCourt: www.topcourt.com/n/TENNIS-CQ7...
🎾 GEAU tennis bags 10% off: geausport.com/?ref=tennisnerd
🎾 10% off Nordic Dots apparel using TENNISNERD10: nordicdots.com/TENNISNERD10
🎾 Check out the FT Saber racquet: tinyurl.com/ftsaber
🎾 10% off Gravity Belt 2.0 footwork tool: www.xpandstore.com/?ref=tenni...
🎾 Grapplesnake strings 10% off: invi.tt/IOLK
🎾 Learn stringing & customization courses.unstrungcustoms.com/?...
🎾 Try Swingvision! swing.tennis/r/tennisnerd
🎾 TopSpin Pro: topspinpro.com/ref/tennisnerd/
🎾 Flexbar amzn.to/2YfKbtr
🎾 Tennis fitness courses www.memberstennisfitness.com/...

[@jackwillis2963]

The perfect marketing strategy would be to get a Borg vs McEnroe 50th anniversary where they both use a "modern" wooden racket

[@janicetorresbarrios4068]

uffffff

[@L.C.Sweeney]

What are you on about. McEnroe has played competitive tennis for decades and Bjorg hasn't been competitive since he was 26. The match wouldn't be a match. It would be an embarrassment.

[@kleanish]

@@L.C.Sweeney that doesnt matter lol

[@jorgeandrescoppiano.5715]

please pin this

[@keylargo5157]

Mac would go for this in a big way!

[@milllworks]

Getting back into tennis after 40-50yrs away from it and my bicepts and shoulder were starting to take a bit of a beating (have been playing with my old Max 200 G, a Volkl C10 Pro, and a Wilson Prostaff v13). Dragged out my old Wilson Kramer Autograph (wood racquet) for yesterday’s hit session, and OMG what a difference. It felt like tennis again. The feels (from late 60’s) were back almost immediately. A few framed shots initially, but very quickly was finding the sweet spot. And no pain! Like I told my hitting partner, it’s my new religion! Cheers…

[@TimTheMusicMan]

It’s about time. Get these rackets on tour. Make it requirement. Eliminate all Artificial rackets and strings. Wooden rackets and gut strings. Bring tennis back.

[@taketheredpill1452]

100% McEnroe v Borg was the height of tennis and the rackets were tiny wooden ovals. The game was all about finesse and did not reward 6'4" power strikers from the baseline like every other sport in the world...

[@TimTheMusicMan]

@@taketheredpill1452 tennis is not even a sport today and most of the players today playing on tour would not even be playing if they had to use ‘real’ equipment. They are there today because of the artificial rackets and artificial strings. It provides the control the power and the top spin for the player as opposed to requiring the player to produce those skills. It’s all artificial today played by non personality robots.

[@taketheredpill1452]

@@TimTheMusicMan - 100%

[@TimTheMusicMan]

This video proves my point all along. kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKLIeqysoduZf7ssi=hjJEjlcPLKC5O_tf

[@smftrsddvjiou6443]

yes, Tennis is dying if nothing changes.

[@knaraya936]

I loved my old Wilson Jack Kramer pro staff. I won many tournaments as an amateur and semi-pro in the 70s with it. As a national junior player in India I cherished the Dunlop Maxply. In my 70s these days I try to recreate the feel of these racquets. Senior tennis is a lot about control and feel, and less about power. I think these Wooden racquets can fill a great void on the Senior Circuit!

[@geoffchriste1703]

Sounds like they need some investors, create maybe four different frame styles, mandate use of natural gut in the mains (mandated) and string of your choice in the crosses, and start an off season classic tennis league open to ATP players and local amateurs as well as retired pro's. Come on Billionaires, step up .. Let's get a classic tennis league going!!!!

[@serenadeduo]

As a lifelong artist of classical guitar and a dedicated recreational tennis player, I am very excited about the return of wood frames - IF they can meet the standards of the modern game. Over the last 30 years the classical guitar world has combined Nomex and wood with great success. Perhaps this may be a unique solution for tennis racquets to combine modern power with traditional touch and feel?

[@carseye1219]

My junior career was at the end of the wood era. It took me a long time to stop resenting losing the feel I had with my Rossignol Strato wood. There's nothing like centering the ball on the strings with a "standard" sized wood. I had been thinking about trying to find one of my old frames and seeing if I could recreate that feeling again. Of course, the strings would probably explode with the first hit.

[@christian_cheuque]

The problem is not a wooden frame, but the fact that people today do not have the proper technique. You get away with improper technique with modern racquets and strings, but a wooden will not let that happen.

[@rsmith02]

Who decides what is proper? Different techniques have different tradeoffs. If it doesn't help you win it gets discarded.

[@christian_cheuque]

@@rsmith02 Different techniques, what are you talking about? You either have the correct technique when it comes to hitting a tennis ball, or you don't. That's why today's racquets are said to be more "forgiving", compared to wooden or graphite racquets from the 80s.

[@brentwalker8596]

Upon my return to tennis in 2016 after playing as a ranked junior in Californa during the late 70's/early 80's, I was looking for the feel of my Dunlop Maxply Forte. The V8 Blade is my present racquet but it warms my heart to see these wooden frames in a modern design. Very cool.

[@charliemckay6402]

Bamboo makes an excellent modern racquet. Jelinic's made the Canadiana racquet which I still own and use occasionally and it is indestructible, because, so is bamboo. The lamination of the bamboo was referred to as welded together. Puts on massive top spin. I was using topspin when only flat and slice strokes were respected.

[@jjanderson8235]

Very cool! 👍

[@guilleacosta10]

Remembering Kennex mixing wood and graphite to obtain sensibility and power respectively.

[@arthurpowers3724]

I never stopped playing Tennis with my Davis 'Duke' raquet (a major rarity) which I found and bought many, many years ago with its original press (an 'absolute must'). It plays beautifully and fires-off returns with the force of a cannon, same with a well hit serve - (kapow!). Yet, the 'Duke' is light and wonderfully maneuverable. So there; what your colleague said about the old Davis raquets is true, as a teenager, I played with my Mother's long vanished Davis 'Imperial,' the 'Duke' with which I play I immediately found superior to hers, conspicuously so. My theory has been that the Davis 'Duke' may have been the best model that company made, but I don't know definitively. Gods though, it plays more "honestly" a round of tennis than anything else I have ever used, and that is a quality that I think was lost when, in the 1980's the metals, graphites, et al. came in and swept all the wooden raquets away. Honestly, though, until one plays with a Davis 'Duke' in great condition, one does understand as most of the old raquets feel to me clunky with frustratingly small 'sweet spots' as such, Not the case with mine though, in my view and experience. [Denver, Colorado]

[@lauramrazek1964]

Which Duke do you use and is there any difference between the tan Dukes and the black Dukes? I used a Davis Classic 3 in high school and loved it but would snap the necks. I still have one but baby it.

[@villiam7941]

Good luck to you guys! Believe in your dreams! Very nice looking frame and good project!

[@dudefromtx1404]

I love the idea of wood racquets. In high school I played with the Rossignol Strato, Wilson Advantage, and Snauwaert Brian G. small head racquets. The Wilson racquet was a beauty. I mostly used Gamma gut synthetic and the green striped PDP gut hybrid setup.

[@Johnstage]

Bring back the Sirt Supreme. It’s a work of art from Italy and cuts so easily through the air with a cushioned plow through. The Ferrari of wood racquets. Played with one in the 1980’s and luckily found one again on eBay!

[@davidecorio4447]

SIRT from Bordighera,my birth Place

[@TheMg49]

Very interesting and cool video. I learned to play in the wooden racquet era, and have collected a few wooden racquets. Best wishes with your wooden racquets. They look beautiful, and seem to play ok.

[@FlowJunkee65]

I agree. TAD Davis Classic I and II are particularly gorgeous wood racquets. The Davis Imperial wasn't quite as nice (more plain), and there is another one below the Imperial called the Hi Point (even more "basic"), which I have in my garage. The trouble with these racquets is that their throats are narrow and thus more prone to breaking.

[@BurnsTennis]

I never played with a wood racquet, but I like the concept of a modern sized open throat frame. I will watch this space to see if it becomes more popular and accessible over the next two to three years.

[@marbleman52]

I'm 72 and I still have my two wood rackets from the 1960's. But they have been stored in a storage barn and neglected for many, many years and are almost falling apart. In 1975 I lost vision in one of my eyes and without depth perception, trying to hit the ball is like handing a tennis racket to a 5 year old child for the first time....lol..!! Try it...get on a court and close one eye....it's crazy..!! Of all the things that I miss with not having depth perception, not being able to play tennis has always been up there at the top of my list.

[@AcesandWinners]

You should try ! I know a person about your age that also lost an eye and plays at least twice in a week ! Good luck !

[@marbleman52]

@@AcesandWinners ...That is very interesting to read. I find it hard to believe and I would like to actually see ( no pun intended...lol..) this man play and find out just how he plays. There is no way that he can play full speed and play 'normally'. Is he completely blind in that eye or does he have enough partial sight that he can see enough to play a little bit at slow speed? Maybe some very slow lobs served at just the right spot for him that he has gotten used to. And yes, I tried many times to play, and without depth of field and stereo vision, normal playing is just not possible.

[@1234567872431]

it looks perfect!!!

[@justinlazarus5201]

This is an amazing venture. Results look outstanding. Hopefully they get in a position to increase production and reduce the cost. I’d love to own one of these, but cost currently prohibitive for me.

[@butchgo6130]

I'm in my mid-seventies and my first tennis racquet was a wooden Wilson Maureen Connoly. It had to be braced when not in use to avoid warping. Recent tech in racquet production might solve warping, but I'm skeptical about the weight issue. Wooden racquets are typically heavy considering the frame was made of hardwood. For the younger generation, it might be a novelty but for unyoung like me, it might not be playable at all.

[@hoppiness1]

So true... I had a massive forearm muscle and an incredible grip that most non-wooden racket female players did not have. I dunno if that was a good thing or not... lol

[@user-ji4qx4pl5j]

I used to be part of the design and manufacturing team with Wilson Sporting Goods..... Brings back memories..... Thanks for the ideal of a wood tennis comeback.

[@prairiehills416]

I loved the Dunlop Maxfly racket. Still he have a few in my collection. Rod Laver played with it in his prime. McEnroe as well.

[@Brown2099]

Interesting! What are the grommets made of? and I wonder if it's even possible (due to the way they are made) to even string them in a hybrid? what is the tension allowance I wonder too?

[@johnbrondumnet]

This is awesome!!

[@vwmusicplaylist1935]

One thing I'd genuinely be curious about though is how these wooden racquets wear over time when they have no grommets? Won't poly strings just saw into the wood over time?

[@kleanish]

im not entirely sure but i think the only part of the string that moves significantly is in the bed. just inward pressure around the frame with little to no movement. a concern for sure though and they wont last forever, but wood has many more drawbacks that are more of a concern than these two materials interacting

[@kleanish]

also if it was an issue i bet they could put a very hard wood on theses areas to increase durability

[@trex1448]

If its wood the wearable parts can be replaced

[@slipperyblueclay2521]

When I hit the lotto, I will buy 4. Nothing like the the feel of wood

[@scissorsharp9032]

That’s what she said

[@christianolsson834]

As a bass guitar designer in Sweden I use Purpleheart to reinforce the necks for tone and longevity. I wonder how a couple of these veneers in the matrix would stiffen up the head for a more consistent stringbed.

[@giovannigalvez8598]

It's not a new concept. Prince had a wooden version of their famous graphite that Agassi and Chang used when they were playing in the 80's. Look up Prince Woodie. Would like to see how these compare to that one.

[@ShakaBrah3]

I don't know if other similar racquets were produced by other manufacturers at the time (around 1984), but I owned a pair of Wilson Jack Kramer Autograph Midsized wooden rackets. They were an interesting and different take on the classic Jack Kramer Autograph wooden racquets.

[@unpoulet6859]

Wood is so fun. In table tennis every racket is made of multiple layers of wood and it’s so much fun to be able to choose a blade. Every wood offer something different. There is hard wood, soft, flexible, stiff and wood with carbon layers in it.

[@fiddleronthecube7835]

I used to play with a Dunlop Maxply Fort. Nice racquet. I like wooden things and wood in general.

[@user-rn5bp9bq9e]

1,200 euro... They need a hell of a marketing campaign, like Roger returning tennis with these and completing Grand Slam in a calendar year type of marketing.

[@jwinn007]

Jonas, how about a hybrid wood with graphite in the tip where it’s flexible? And use grommets.

[@Tennisnerd]

Lacoste had the LT12, that played quite nicely

[@mylesgalos6465]

Prince woodie or slazenger challenge graphite

[@charlierivera5725]

That's awesome. How can I try one PLEASE....

[@jamestan4165]

How wonderful to see people thinking of modern wooden frames. I was kind of hoping something might come out of the Lacoste Labs experiment a few years ago but nothing happened.

[@ishyr]

The ATP should do what MLB does, pros use these modern wood racquets (restrict the type of material) just like MLB restricts pros to wooden bats (even though juniors can use aluminium bats). It will bring more variety back into the Men's pro game & make it about skill less about the tech.

[@Vitor-1981]

VERY nice work, but I believe you can measure performance, balance, torsion, string pressure patern, and vibration. It would make it more interesting!

[@doobeedoo2]

pro tennis would be so much better if some tournaments had racquet restrictions. We no longer have punchers and counter-punchers. No one charges net regularly. Everyone tries to hit the ball as hard as possible from the baseline. You couldn't take such huge swings with Jack Kramers; you had to play odds and angles.

[@antoinecorre8142]

I've bought a serie of collectors of the last graphite-wooden racquets produced in the early eighties, Kennex, Prince, head, le coq sportif, and they are still amazing, that's a great idea, the future is there. Don't neglect one detail: the outlets of strings on the inside of the frames were slightly alternated alongside the mid-axis of the frame at that time.

[@kuriabraham]

Do they need a press? (to prevent them from warping when they are not being used)

[@hiwayman981]

I'm not surprised to see wood as a frame material being revisited; there's only so many modern materials that can be utilized in current racquet construction, that the mantra "what's old is new again" almost certainly would be applied to tennis equipment at some point. I hope it works for these entrepreneurs, even if it only gains a sort of "cult" status, maybe in a "Wooden-Class" type of match and/or tournament play.

[@shafikmahomad6629]

They're drop dead gorgeous !! and they beg for Nat Gut hybrid but from what I've seem the holes in the racket for the strings would not be very nat gut friendly as there seems to be hard edges in there... Why not carve a channel in there (further reducing weight) and place some plastic grommets in there ? or make the drill holes match some common available grommets... is that feasible ?

[@sunnavailable]

Some of the fastest serves were accomplished using a wooden racquet. Roscoe Tanner hit serves in excess of 150 mph. Equipment is only part of the equation.

[@skylaxx]

Interesting review 👍 Ok, you said ...he's a collector with over 800 frames. Feel kinda relieved with only 68 of mine 😅

[@miguelbarahona6636]

The price is out of range, sadly. Wooden rackets tend to warp, that´s why the last wooden rackets in the 80s had graphite or boron inlays throughout all the throat and head. I don´t see any in these rackets.

[@jamesgretsch4894]

I have a Pro Kennex wooden racquet that is modern in design. I am not sure when it was made.

[@HeavyTopspin]

The issue is that they're handmade so that price isn't going to be going down anytime soon... and it's hard to imagine any normal tennis player plopping down over $1300 for a racquet that may be "modern" but is still going to be a step down in performance from the ProStaff or Pure Aero they're currently using at a quarter of the price.

[@4lfz]

Pretty nice to find wooden rackets again. Maybe isometric wooden rackets sometimes soon?

[@killocam2]

Thanks!

[@Tennisnerd]

Gracias Enrique!

[@mygic183]

That’s all I used to play with, I’m so old

[@tedneanderthal7373]

Don't some Decathlon Artengo racquets contain balsa wood? The racquets are very stiff but the balsa wood compresses upon impact with the ball resulting in comfort and feel. I miss wood racquets but it was a different game back then.

[@quentincrisp6933]

Didn't catch the 370 gm reference?? Did you say Rafa?? I wish manufactures would go back to a flat beam racquet! Anyway the price point is ridiculous & this is just a silly novelty.

[@migelowsky]

How do they compare with something like a Prince Woody Oversize? Or a Head Vilas.

[@PeterFreemantennis]

that racket looks awesome

[@vwmusicplaylist1935]

I was interested in this racquet until I saw the price.... 😳

[@NurseJoe]

Can't wait for the new yonex review :)

[@Tennisnerd]

First impressions up on Patreon or for KZbin members :)

[@VideoGundamXYZ]

As a tennis player and "racquet mechanic" for last few decades (wood and composite frames), I was very enthused up until I heard the price. Those frames are sweet looking and appear to have good customisation potential (at least the way I customise my own open-throat woodies). I am not fond of the "modern game", it's "unbalanced". Too much power in the game, lack of appreciable amount of lobs, slices, touch shots, volleying; i.e. lack of "style", players "addiction" with the baseline ... There is too much frame/string technology in the game and this is not really required. What is required is for people having a broader range of reliable/accurate shots. Wood frames would help with this. I have more interest watching 1970's/1980's tennis matches than recent ones. Major tennis associations should help fund/subsidise parallel "wood" tournaments.

[@Dman9fp]

You can tell they are not getting easy dependable power like graphtie/ stiffer rackets. Reminds me of the rosignol f200, Super flexible graphite racket. The stiffer rosignol f250 played much better imo

[@dogbombballet]

How much? I want one. I loved the Wilson Stan Smith Autograph which morphed from the Tony Trabert Autograph. Was used by Vitas Gerulaitis and of course Stan Smith.

[@keylargo5157]

I did not notice the name and website of these guys. Was it posted somewhere in the video?

[@Tennisnerd]

Yes Epok and it’s in the description

[@alf3071]

how heavy is it?

[@brenhugh]

And how much does the press to stop them warping cost?

[@lauramrazek1964]

Hanging a wood racket on a nail works fine when not in use. It's when you take them out that you need a press. An aluminun press like Zepher worked the best. Wood presses are like wood rackets and can warp.

[@opencurtin]

What’s the weight ?

[@altruismfirst6489]

firmer upper hoop is essential to maximize control and the elastic energy release, feel and dwell time that usually only wood offers. I have some NOS 1970 Kawasaki PRO SHOT 85 inch versions with paint and finish that is beyond anything most have ever seen, pearl blues and whites that blow everyone away. Pity I cant post a jpeg for these gentlemen to get better ideas for the future by using what the japanese did in the past.

[@christopherbentley7289]

Even as a non-player I have long found the development of tennis racquet technology during the sixty-odd years of my life fascinating, so it was good to see this video come up. This Epok racquet did look more 'the business' than the old-style wooden racquets, from a superficial point of view, but the issues that were revealed through the video seem a significant drawback to its practicability as a matchplay racquet and the cost price is yet another drag. So, for the time being, certainly, wooden racquets are not 'the future', sadly and will remain essentially a niche curio. Things may change, but not for some time yet.

[@virtualyme7659]

Only if it could be I would be happy. The price is just ridiculous however I realize it's handmade and limited production. I miss everyone playing with wood frames. I was happily surprised with stringing a wood frame of mine with a 18 gauge poly after usually playing with gut.☮️

[@marcgabor9690]

I would love to see a classic wood league but not with these rackets. These are modern rackets. Classic wood rackets change the pace of the game. Using these would be a lot more like modern tennis. The rackets look beautiful and fun to play with.

[@sammyjones6730]

I wonder if they ever plan to make new wood-carbon composite racquets, like the prince woodie, slazenger v24, prokennex golden ace, le coq sportif TCO, etc.

[@christophenadal5956]

Hello, what is this price...1200€??? but what's the point....in Wood?? I don't understand, can someone explain it to me?

[@troyschroeder1825]

wish they made one 90 Sq in. I would be in for sure. 98sqIn and wood seems too large. Nonetheless, exciting new product for the game.

[@edwardstilwell9252]

Much more than I can afford but if it were priced right I would buy them!!

[@hoppiness1]

I grew up playing with the Wilson wood rackets my dad had from either the late 40s or early 50s, so I’m very familiar with both the pros and cons of them. I was listening explicitly for what the plan was to prevent warping, which is the one thing ALL wooden rackets will do over time, and was surprised it was never addressed. By the time I was using my dad’s equipment (all throughout the 70s), the racket head press was a necessity rather than whimsy. I cannot imagine paying as much as these men are charging for this type of racket without the inclusion of a press to prevent warping. I’m seriously disappointed in their shortsightedness about this aspect despite loving the idea of a resurgence in the use of natural wood rackets. I’m of the opinion that when you see a great player who is using a wood racket, you know that they really are great, as most wooden rackets do not artificially assist the player the way the typical ‘modern’ rackets do. ;) jmho

[@samsung63]

The material is inconsistent ie; knots and density. I’d say not ideal for pro’s ,as one racket will be different from the other. However nice for enjoyment.

[@fjordking]

it looks like the Head racket Vilas used in the early '80s

[@junkdogsan7068]

What if it gets wet from the rain

[@ken-mb5cp]

I hope these rackets go more main stream and affordable.

[@pontusschroder8361]

Likely not, these are handmade and it takes a week or so to make one racket.

[@rubengomez6798]

i have a big collection of wood tennis rackets I agree wood is better but you need natural gut preferable Howwever I got a 98 sq inch Wood Spalding strung with nylon I Couldnt find a press for it nothing fit all my presses are small for a maxply or slazenger I was force to cut strings for the frame to mantain the shape If You are selling the EPOK without a Frame Will be a Problem or there is a layer of graphite in between the wood to mantain the shape without a press

[@smithjoshua99]

Sounds goofy but it would be cool to see a wood racket tournament. My high school baseball team would have wood bat tournaments every year and it was always so fun to watch!

[@hristov71]

Pro Kennex Kinetic is the best tennis racquet

[@ViaticalTree]

Interesting but I just don’t see the market for it. Particularly at that price.

[@pontusschroder8361]

They only need a small market for it.

[@ViaticalTree]

@@pontusschroder8361how do you know?

[@pontusschroder8361]

@@ViaticalTree Luxury items and luxury prices, you dont have to sell as much of these as with low price-rackets

[@NoSwitchyt]

These have a wild price.

[@leowalentiny1638]

Have you seen the react racquet from angell, and is a review coming soon?

[@Tennisnerd]

I have no demos, but might order one to test at some point, but most likely not soon

[@leowalentiny1638]

Copy

[@justinlazarus5201]

I placed an order for an Angell React on the 16th and received it in the post today. Will be getting it strung during the week. I don’t generally have an opinion about the looks of racquets, but I have to say this racquet looks and feels fantastic. Can’t wait to hit with it later in the week.

[@leowalentiny1638]

Great, which model did you get, and would you mind letting me know your thoughts on the racquet once you’ve hit with it?

[@justinlazarus5201]

@@leowalentiny1638 Apologies for the slow response. I bought the REACT MP PRO 99, with black leather grip option, handle shape B, L3 grip size. Just had it strung today at 50lbs with Alu Power primarily as it has a blue colour option, and my 14 year old wanted to see what it looked like. I normally use Confidential. I won’t get to give it a test drive until Wednesday. I’m not a professional racquet reviewer by any means, but definitely a tennis nerd, and happy to let you know my thoughts on it.

[@halimfusianto225]

Idea for golf club.

[@giovannigalvez8598]

poor trees. Come on make them from Hemp it's better.

[@fredericboninpissarro5789]

Why would you spend 1200 euros for a racquet that is difficult to play with?

[@LunarEclipsism1]

Why would anyone buy expensive handmade wooden furniture when they can buy cheaper particleboard furniture from Target or Ikea?

[@fredericboninpissarro5789]

@@LunarEclipsism1 Exactly! That's why Ikea and Target are highly successful AND profitable, that being said playing tennis with a desk or dining table might be pretty unpractical🤣 Good try👍

[@jovas5302]

Probably it’s because of shortage of raw materials such as the graphite.

[@user-go8oj4dl4w]

It would be nice if there were also environmentally friendly strings and balls, as well the rackets. There are schemes near me that re-use the balls but they will end up in landfill eventually, along with the strings which can't be recycled at the moment.

[@rsmith02]

I totally agree. I like that Wilson Triniti balls last a long time but still are synthetic and presumably shed microplastics (and are eventually just trash).

[@DanTuber]

At that price they wont be selling any.

[@Secondliferacquet]

Lol, right?!

[@russp622]

Wood is coming back? That's what she said

[@rogalabc4412]

1200 is a crazyyyyy price tag

[@lorenischangstonhughes]

yea i was about to ready my paypal but it looks like we waiting a couple years

[@williamfielding6476]

1200 WHAT..YEE HAW!!

[@cks2020693]

how stiff are these racquets? wooden racquets are notorious for their stiffness and elbow problems

[@deanstevenson1649]

nostalgic people are old people, and need to play with lighter racquets than this for sustainability on the arm, not to mention maneuverability. 50g needs to come out of this racquet at least. i wonder if you could mix carbon and wood in the same racquet.

[@UzumakiNaruto-wb7ub]

What do you think playing with wood Pleasantly surprised 😂😂😂

[@DrMetalpin]

Good as a novelty only to be honest.

[@CentaurusRelax314]

TIL: there are ‘racquet collectors.’ Not sure why that seems weird. But it does.

[@jaromiruhlir3665]

Hold up! What if I forget to play some tennis?

[@Tennisnerd]

You can NEVER forget to play tennis! This is a must

[@flodar1548]

1200 euros on the shop!